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l -o. -- HEI LE..R newevt styles known to the fashba world' are noW display ed by 83, Mai St. Greenville, S. C. These gorments are the finest specimens of the tai'orinig art and without exception the most tastefully-made good ever shown in Greenville, Is it not to your interest to buy where you flan combine style qmaality and economy? This can be done at 83, Main, St, Greenville, S. C. We are stocked from Cellar to Garrett with every thing knowa.to the Clothing trade and at -such prices as will sur prise even thc. passer-by. LOOK I 0ONSID I' 259 Suits at $6.50 Worth $10.00 350 " " 7.50 " 11-00 250 " 8.50 " 12.50 175 '- " 12.00 " 16-50 .275 " " 15.50 " 20.06 300 " "16.50 " 25.00 ,A full line of Boys and Childriens Shirts at the same roportionl. And as for Overcoats, and Rubbers. "Mcintosh" Coats, we can compete with the wvorld, in both styles, colors and IIFTHESE GOODS Must be sold at once Regard less of profit. Be sure to call at 83 Main Street, before Iii ying. H. ENDEL, 83 Main Street, November, 1-.94. GRLEENVILLE, S. 0 nIeradarh. AddefnlnoEi, . EEUO.,a. oni T ml e, l~ s o G. os Ha eev d husalos of firo e U enr~t ris, ofis - se x csed FAes. ke0.06."o", ' forQ~'Id'nIhaS r we yon enn attd i e oo pa e old blanc .. .e nVikem. ..~' le witY J'U ea~L~ p t wi.) > 4 - - .- -'- Omen b t k ag n t h e C e. I paythe ighest picesfor rpro wh r o tretl y u fae CORH Nthataa. ostryiuiott i p et et~ ltCo AnNE wils o od i xhnea h YO Wedltt mayorke ice'bt wouldt rath oRtmembtr thaton keep teverything indthe FALL le oinecm ofnet grnad r God.ctonCoU lie cmon, s. c.. im pay the ~ ~ illafhig est prices for 00r w a:0otr1t o lew~tf.ur. EolUN T..LAwi . J. MoRIs. If. 0. BowEN. L. E. CHILDRKss. 1OWEN & C1IIDIRESS, Attorneys at Law Pickens. S. C. Oct 5. 1893. DR. J. W. NORWOOD, Dentist, Dr. W. Mt. Ncnwoon, Assistant. Office, 88j Main Street, Greenville, S. C. Jan. 9, '92 y Dt. J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist Gro-m. M ille, S. C. Office over Aadison & McGee's Drug Store. DR. W. F. AUSTIN, enatimst, SENECA, S. C. Will be at Centralthe 2nd. week and at Pickens the 3rd. week in each month. August 23rd. 184 DR. DYERS PRACTICAL AND 80IENTIFIC 20 years experience. Graduate from nfit Schools-under patron ge of highest Medi cal authority, inakes and properly adjusts any style Spectacles. Oice over )r. Ad dison's Drug Store, Greenville, S. C. June 28, 1894, 1. E. HAGOD, J. l. THORNLEY, .Ja L. C. TIORNLEY. HAGOOD & THORNLEY BROS,, Livoly, ied, sale & a11608 stables, Easley and Pickens, S. C.. (Oppomite Hotel.) Carriages, Buggies, and Saddle Horses, at reasonable rates. W Your patronage solicited. ABE CLAlK. GEO. E. COOPER Clark & Cooper, Dealers in ail ani oranite mQomeQnti, TOMBSTONES, of every description Also. MANTELS, STATUARY, VASES and Wrought Iron FENCING, Greenville, S. C. Sept. 19, '91. If you want the finest PICTURES made in the State, go to Wheeler's Studio, 113 McBee Avenne Greenville, S. C W Crayon Portraits a specialty April 7-y. For Rent. I NOW HAVE TWO GOOD TWO HORSE FARMS, for which I wan t goo(I Tenants. C. L. HoLLINoSWORTH. Oct. 1, 1894. Dealei ir. WtcNes, iamonds & JeweIry GREENVILLE, S. C. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, IEI[ EMLN[RY. WVe have returned from the Northern andi Easter~n miarkets' with a full line of MILJINEJRY. iucluding all the Novel ties of the season. We are closing ont our Di4RSS GOODS at a great sacrlince. A line of L~ A DIES' fsHOES, In sma~ll sIzes, att half-price. MISSES ROGERS. 415 Coll'ee St., Greenville, S. C. Oelober 11, 1894. Notice to Debters and Cr'editors All pesn having claims agamnst the Estate of Jacob M. King, doe ceased, are notified to present the same to the undersigned, properly approved, on or boforo the 1st day December next. Persons indebted to said Estate must make pay ment on or before time above mentioned, MARGARET C. KING, J. MONROE KING, Oct. 18-3t Administrator Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanoo ga. Tenn., says: "Shiloh's Vi talizer 'SAVED MY LIFE.'] consider it the best rernedy foi a debilitated system 1 ever used.' For dyspepsia, Liver or Kidne3 trouble it excels. Price 75 cents old by all druggists. Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby warnlc< not to trespass on our lands ii IPickens County, either by hunt ing, fishing, or ini any way enter Sing upon thet samne. it Ri. A. Bow EN ~: OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER MIGH ARM, vHIS srVLE, ONL.V S6.09 EI.A QaHa..P - .C RED. W iln aLROE TRIAL BoTTL FALL AND STOCK COMPEE Everything In Readiness for Cold Weather Wants. PRICES! Well here are a fow samples. 1t Whito Blankets, 65c. All wool Red flannel, 121c. Extra heavy all wool red twilled flannel, 15c. White flannels from 12c., to 50c., per yard, guaranteed fully twenty-fiv6 per cent, under value. White Canton flannels at 5, 7, 8, and 10 cents, that are world beat ers. JEANS! Here we are strictly in it. Good Jeans at 10 cents and 20 cents, at 25 cents we sell you the bost makes (all wool filling) of Georgia and Tennessee goods. Awns and ,ldies plaiii and rib bod w iter weigh t undor vest, f rom 25 cents to $2.00. 34 inch Henrietta and Cassi more in black and colors at 15c., a yard. 36 inch all wool dress flannel at 25 cents. 54 inch all wool dress flannel at 50 cents. MrNOW HERE 1 25 Yards extra heavy Shirting for $1.00. 21 Yards, yard wide Sea Island, for $1.00. * 50 Dozen Childrens Heavy rib bed Hose, at 5 cents, well worth 12- cents. Our Shoo stock is just full of go( things for Babios, Childron, lton and Women. The bost Ladies $1.00 Shoes to be had anywhere. Mail orders will receivo prompt attention. Call on us at 15 Pen dloton Street. Ae IN Peelreaf Nov. 8-94. Greenville, S. C. FERGUSON BROS., Jobbers of CIgars and Iobacco, I07 MAIN-8TREET, GRtEENVILLE, s. C. Now is the time for sowing field seeds. When you want tc buy Orimson Clover Seed; Red Clover Seed, ) Kentucky Blue Grass Seeds, Orchard Grass Seeds, Silver Ball Onion Seed. Pompeii Onion Seeds, Or any other Seeds, go to FERGUSON BROS. And when you want to buy Coffee, (Seed-tick, Rio,) Flour, Sugar, Lard, Bacon, Cigars, Tobacco, Or anything in the Grocery line go to FERGUSON BROS., 107 Main-st., Greenville Oct. 18 hoes This Hit You? The management of the Equitabie Life Assurance Society in the Department of the Carolinas, wishes to se cure a fewv Special Resident - Agents. Those who are fitted for this work will find this A Rare Opportuity It Is work, however,and those who succeed best in it possess character, mature judgment, tact, perseverance, and the respect of their community. Think this matter over care ully. There's an unusual opening for somebody. If it fits you, it wvill pay you. Fur -ther information on request. " W. J. Roddey, Manager, ft Rock 1101, S. C. ASSOCIATION, d An Oganisation Nattenal In Its , Heopre. 84 el FORMED BY SOUTHERN GROWERS. a n: Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 14. The cotton growers convention re- ti assembled to-day and organized n an association to be national in its scope for the better protection ti of the planters' interests. P The committee on statisticts i was instructed ta obtain and ar. r range fQr the use of the convention 0 official statistics of cottoi, the prices for the past ton years, etc. g he president of the convention, Commissioner Lane of Alabama, rmad a statement showing by the "c census retuirns that resolutions on ti the purt of the planters to restrict h acreage have been followed by a e decreased output of cotton. The resolutions of the committee con tinued, with special resolutions ] subsequently offered and adopted b by the convention to cover the fol. . lowing subjects: 1. Reduction of cotton aereage and increased attention to the pro duction of cereals. 2. Greater attention to stock and c oattle raising. t 3. Encouragement of manufac. ( turing in the South by exempting c manufactories from taxation for a C period of ten years. 4 Eneouragemnent of imuigra tion. The resolution advises that a large plantations be divided into . small fairms and the latter be sold to bona fide home seekers. e 5. Recommending that cotton b be withheld from sale by farmers c who are not in debt to their fac- i tore and that it be hold for a rise- t "which may reasonably be expect ed if present heavy receipts are appreciably reduced." 0. The organization of the Cot ton Planters' Association of the V United States of America to moet C at least twice a year and to con- t sist of four delegates from each t Congressional District in the cot- t ton growing States and three dele gates at large from each State ap pointed by the Governor of such States, irrespective of party. pre. forence, said associationis to hold its first meeting in Jackson, Mass., the second Wednesday- in January, 1895. 7. Cotton seed trusts are con demned.1 8. Congress is petitioned to pass the anti-option bill. 9. Congress is requested to re fund the cotton tax collection in 1866-67. The convention then organizedC the now association by electing officers to serve until the January meeting as follows: Governor James Stone of Mississippi, presi-i (lent, Hon. J. 0. Waddell of Geor gia and commissioner of Agricul-. Lure, vice president; Robert E. 4 Eckborger of Alabama, secretary, and Prof. James Smith of Georgia, treasurer. The chairman of the convention was requested to issue an address to all business inter ests asking co-oporati->n in obtam-. ing the objects on the association. The followinag resolution was also adopted; Resolved, That the honest conviction of .this conven as practical cotton growaers is that. the estimates that are being sent by the cotton exchanges in refer once to the crop are excessive, and it is the belief of this conviction, based uipon practical observation and the best statistical informa tion, that the present will not ex ceed 8,500,000 bales. TIhe convention then adjourned sine die. ESTIMATINo THEN Cuop. New Orleans, La., Nov. 14. Mr. A. J. R. Landauer has issued another circular td-day ini which ho0 says: "I do nbt see aid reason. to believe or assert that .anything over a 8,000,000 crop, if that miuch, will be marked ,and counted for the '94-95 crop. Trade continues good notwithstanding the ,various Sunreliable rumors of a rather~ dis couraging outlook. There is great anxiety both in this country and .in Europe to stock up at present prices and I have no reason to oubt but that this demand will ontinue'for some time. "Trado in this country improv rig and if present low prices are mntinuod for another month, the eanaud for Europe will bo unpro 3dontod. Hence, there i4 no roa- 1 )m for a second stampede consid ing that the first was brought ,out by unprocodontedly froo tardeting and discounting the gures of production and consump- - on which, inl my opiliol, ws11 ver warranted." Atlanta, ('a., Nov. 14.-Tho es mates of a number of the most. rominent and best posted parties k the cotton trade horo cover a mnge of from 8,650,000 to 10,000, 30 bales for this year's crop. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 14.-The I meral estimates of the entire cot m crop of Georgia is not over )0,000 bales. It has been rap Lly marketed and in the territory 'ibutary to Columbus the receipts t nve been heavy but the( total re- t )ipts will show a falling olf as r msiderable cotton has been ah- e uidoned. It is estimated now lat the total receipts for Colum- a us will approximate only 58,00 ) ales, The stkck on hand to-day ' 1 7,285 bales. Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 14. 'he Produce Exchange hero makes .o official estimate of the cotton rop, but individual estimates of he cotton mon vary from 9,250, 00 to 9,500,000 bales. It is also stimated that about two-tiirds if the cotton ill this territory has, men marketed. Receipts here to i late are 121,283 bales,- which are bout 41,000 hales ahod of last 'oar. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 14.-The stimates of the cotton crop alade y prominent operators on lio ex- ( hange here vary from 8,750,000 to ,463,000 balos, the majority put- I ing it at about 9,250,000. It is stimated generally that the erop of Georgia will be r per cent. in rease on last. year or 1,200,M00. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 1d.--Avor ging the opinions of promilinel. ottan mon the estimlate ( the rado in Augusta is that the cot onl crop for this year will be be weoon 9,250,000 and 9,50),000 Oales. Norfolk, Nov. 1-..-The average stimate of twenty-live leading .otton firms ropresenting factors mld exporters secured by Suiperm endent Norman Bell of the Nor olk and Portsmouth Cotton Ex, ihango, places the cr01) at 9,860, 136.bales.- This is niot anf othii itterence,, but anm estimate baoed mponi the opinion of twenty-five irpe. Macon, -Ga., Nov. 14.-The aveir Lge estinmate of the leading (cottoni nen.in this city for thme preOsenrt. rop is 9,004,000 bales.. JLmsia- Go ldi. Washington, Nov. -14.--Coincei lent with the issue of the circular uviting bids for gold United states bonds, the treasury dlepart-. nient is beginning to.- lose gold. )n. Nov. 13 it lost *6,000 in gold mnd, sinco,. $130,000 in exchange 'or United States notes and trea mnry notes. This-gold was withdrawn -from mubtreasuries, and. further withi irawals are expected. The first offer for the nmow bond issue has just been received at the treasury. It came in the form of au telegram fronm th , interior of New. York State.. Jt was for .650, 000, anid the sender. stated .that the price ofifored and other particulars were conta~ined' in at letter which was then on its way' to Washing., ton .--Groon)vill -News. Dramk CavIhoIe Acid wiki a Smsiler NOiwrcUJ, Conn., Nov. 14-- - Mary Nelson, 25 years old, of Phil adelphia, while dining with ia part ty of friends in) tils city, mi ro-. sposo. tn a toast, 1ang1hingly dlrank a glass of carbolic acid with si ciditi intent, and died sooii after wards. -Not one of the party sums poeted thlat tihe liquid was po0ison until its fatal resuilt seen. (Griof i4 the dleath of hmer hioshaind led to theo act....... .In -his multifarious chanr eo of' fraud, Dr. P~ope has iaid1 amsOt stress upon the Aikon, box anid~has sedemod to place his ma~i dleponl donce upon01 it for proving fraud. Thq managers opened they 'Aikon box yesl. day and countedl the bal Jots in it in the presence of a le gal representative of Dr.. Pope, who found nothing to 'object to. Anid so will it be -with the other boxes. Thes charge of., fraud will all noter ont....Connmhja Reisnter WISHES OBEYED 'HE I88UE OF $60,000,000 OF B0N08 DETERMINED UPON. Bear Fluterhest at Fire PenrCeut t(I- t CAR risLF s OPINION AMIo0rNTM ro NOTHINo EvIDEN' LY-War. 1,S-rMFrr BANKERS W7u1 Gontic UP THE ISSUE A'T ()-Xe. T'L C Ms OF T IIE ISsUR ANID P^WrCULARs G ENElRALLY G ivrE IN 'I'n 0PI CIA1, CItCULAI. Vasilington, Nov. 13.-The fol. owing circular was issuid at 3:15 h is afternoon : Treasury dopartment, Washing ton, 1). "C., Nov. 13, 1894. "By virtue of the authority con iein the Act of Congress onti. led 'an Act to provide for tho osuimption of specie payments,' pproved January 14, 1$95, the "ecreta ry of the Treasury horeby ;iVes pubi ! liotice that scaled pro )osals will be received at the Ireftuiry Department, oflico of the ioorotary, until 12 o'clock moon, )m tho twently-fourth day of Nov. 1894, for United States five per :ont. Bonds inl either registered )r coupon form, dated February I, 1891, redoomed in coin at the pleasure of the governmont after Lon years from the dato of the is 4ue and bearing intorest payable :inarterly in coin at the rate of fivo p)e' contuml per anm "Biddors whoso proposals are iCCepted will bo roijuired to pay wonty per cent.. in gold coin or Iold ceurt.ificatos upon the amount >f their bids as soon as they re ioticos of the acceptance of such ids and to pay in like coin orcer ificates an additional twenty per oInt. lit. tiht (xpirittion of each ten lays therpafter until the W1holo is paid ; hu)l Ihey may at their op tio pay tihe entiro amountof their >ids wheni notilled of their accap ance, o1r at. any time When an in tallmont is payable. The first L)ymtli, however, of not loss than Lwentf por cont. must be made whein tho bidder receives notico of the accoptlnc(o of his proposal. The delolom i nations of tihe otilds will bo $50 and upwards and bid dlors will in thir propilosals state the donomuinations dlesired, whieth or' registoroed or' coulpon, the price which the biddor~i pr1op)oses to pay, the plahcc wherIe( it l? desired that the b)ond(s shll bo dlelivered and the oflico, whether that of the Tr'easurer of the United States or Ln assistant.- Tr'easurer of the Ujnited States, whoe it will bo miost c!onvei ent f'or the bidder' lo deposit the amounts of his pay moents. The handios will ho dated FebrVuariy 1, 1894, ini order to make the proposed issuo( uniform as to dlato with the exieting issue, but intoroest thereon will b)egin Nov. 1, 1 894, and hidder's will ho requireod to pay accrued intarost at the rato of five per colit.~ on the faco valuoe of thoir' bonds1 ' om November I t to the dfo or' dat(os of pay Ilmnt. "Thme total issue of b onds in Fur suinneo of thmis not ice will not ox ecod( th) sum i of' $50,00,000. '"The Sner'ot ary orf tho Treasury boro0 expres'sly resertves the righint (o ro(jo(!t any)J 01r all bIids. A I1 pro posal) s shiiol b)e addrl essedl to the Hecetary' of' the Tr'ie 'nry, Wash ington), I). C., andm~ should( be die tinmctly 1)mr'l-: "Pr'Ioposals for the purchase of five por comnt. '.llank foirms for proposals may ho hadl 0on aplication) to the So crietary~ of' thel Tlroasutry. (Signed( .J. G. CARLISiL, Secreotary of Treasury." . ;Ieny I'r'i4Kg. New Yoirk, Nov. 13.---The suc ce'ss of-the now government, issue is abi eady aissured. It can boesta ted oni thl;e htinhostl authority hat l)roxol,'.Mor'gan & Co., and Spey or' & .Co., and John A.' Stewar't, presidentE if thoe United -States Tr'ust Company, an)*d. bisfollowing stand reOady Ao take the whole is. 'sue. D~rexel, Morgan &. Co., anud Shoyor & 06o., h~ve sounded the feeling in London regarding the nowv issue and have found it Yv6 averablo. They will accordi~g if fit in bids for large and~t o~tho bonds and if the pt1j subscriptionis come in slowig together take the bulk of ththi~ issuo.--Columnbia Register